davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
TIE SHARP CASE HAyeLyG FIRE.

District Attorney MARITIME said yesterday that no
new developments had recently been made In the
sharp case. He denied report published In the sffsr
noon that two witnesses had been found who would
corning the bribing OF the Aldermen He sad that no
was tired chasing these airy rumors about forty
acre lot and proposed to say little more about them
until the trial rendered any statement on his part use
less Judge Barrett will certainly preside at the trial
If it is begun on Monday Justice Van Blunt Will hear
the counsel on any preliminary motion this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

yy6h xvtnvs Rotsl-senator D. NJ sabin. OF MINNESOTA
ex-senator James W. Bradbury, OF Name a
Charles II. Allen of Massachusetts and ex VII
Henry g. Burleigh, OF whitehall N. Aurfet IT,
Hot,l-Wiam D. Howe Of Boston, and secretary Of eH,e
Frederick Cook OF Rochester Ne1e- for ,s,, Hous-
Secretary Henry G. Kelsey and Henri D. LIVE s1t
New.Jersey and John NJ. Davy. OF ltocheeer: stor
BOussProessOr George g. Day OF and
Richard smith Of ST. Janss HoE1-Georg 80 f.
Sosson Chicago Hotel t.i an
(oin of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
PROMINENT OF OFFICIAL INTERPRETERS.

The this Treasury Department OF the response
by for carrying out the law which prohibits the landing OF
under labor contracts from the
OF Emeration the Collector OF the Port
made necessary appointment OF official Interpreters Act
ing nader Of the Treasury
Collie Magone yesterday appointed Edward ~ Haw ke
Interpreters with the Official title OF
"Deputv Collectors and Confidential CLERKS at nay
Peter Groih bad also been appoine put as ne n pen
only months IN the country and not citizen the
Commissioners Of Emigration sent HIM 10 the Collector yes
tcrday for reconsideration OF tho appoint ment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
DISSATISFIED WITH NEW POSTMASTER.

change made by the Democratic Administration In the
OF the little town OF springdale on the New
three miles from Stamford Conn.,, has
deal OF trouble and dissatisfaction to the peo
ple Of that place Mr. Woodbury. the former postmaster,
whose Of the office In satisfied the
community removed and the position was given TO Mr.
Knapp transferred the post0ce from point near
the railway station 10 shop which he keeps nail mile
Formerly the people OF P,heasts go' .er mSis
mailed sent promptly from Springdale. Now, II has
hire old the mails TO
fro between Knapps shop and the railway station. The
neope sprDEae arc not az all pleased with the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
BALTIMORE AND ONO GABLES BROKEN

An incoming vessel which anchored the Narrows
Tuesday p broke or two OF The cables OF the Baltimore
and Ohio graph Company. The interruption the
wee serious, for the broken cables spctd
quickly and not injured. The night
sid last evening that the delay not
eufcrut noticed Ivy the public For short time there
vas smo difficulty handling tie business offered but the
repxrs made quickly that probably Few persons
knew that any accident had happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

Is A FABRIC THAT WE ALONE SELL IN READY
MADE GARMENTS. THERE ARE CHEAP DOMESTIC
INVITATIONS, BUT OUTSIDE OF OUR STORES THE
REAL, "BLARNEYs" ARE FOUND ONLY IN CUSTOM
SHOPS. WE HARDLY NEED SOUND THEIR
PRAISES; THE GOODS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
IF YOU WANT A SUMMER SUIT THAT WILL LOOK
WELL UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON IN
VEST 500 IN ONE OF OUR BLARNEY TWEED
SUITS.
THE UNBLEACHED BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR
wEARE SELLING AT OF CENTS IS EXCEPTIONAL
FOR so LOW PRICE.
Asa HINT OF WHAT WE ARE DOING FOR SPORTS
MEN WE HAVE FILLED WINDOW OF THE
PRINCE STREET STORE WITH BICYCLE SUITS.
TENNIS BLAZERS, SHIRTS, HATS, SHOES, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
Jersey CITY.

Andrew Hornupg John McG1ckin Robert aonsgomer.
Court Yesterday for Lena vending age Twelve
The al lives ranon the northern end OF the comn
~ and the assault took place about Two months ago no
defence, except that they nc" INC s
Rs unshs,ts and they were promptly convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.

SING SNG-The Excise Commissioners Oh nt say
Granted licenses the receipts aggregang sZJo
RYE-The Excise Commissioners a, meeting on wenSs y
day granted licenses for twenty rioaI ho'ei' anu ~ h'
stores which they received t4Oou
while rumWagans smOns e1
Fay and boy unearthe s23 Spanish coins 20o years o
well pre- bag containing Spanish gum
peces worth $40 each and fifteen worm 20 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

f. J. Baldwin, the California millionaire, and the pos
sessor OF the finest string OF horses taken all In ALL now
onartered at the louisville track arrived last evening
lie states left San Francisco Monday night, the
train wiich was moving at the rate OF forty miles
hour was suddenly thrown into culycr five cars ping
themselves upon the engine, two three OF them catch
ing fire Mr. Baldwin happened TO be in OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
NEW-JERSEY.

UNION HILr-Lzzio Connors, age sixteen OF Bergenaye
,unned for ferybOat yesterday afternoon
as The started from the SLIP one ie shoi uioPPu
river and was drowned
p.rynsoyMrs Anna Mabie. who lived 10 Mulberry-st,
ed 10 death on Wednesday night by an alarm OF
adioInIna ON Wednesday evening
strange man engaged room In Mrs Mixles eoafoIuG
%oose So IN Mis Yesterday morning he walked OF Win
Zoo worth of property belonging &c the other boardere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
NEWARK.

John voss living at No 226 Camden ST. yesier.
found Tho body hanging from attached 10
upper part a In his barn. Tho Lofty was identi
that William Teter halter who had been drink
Ing heavily and without hume.
The case OF Louis Mary Doye against the receiver OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
Nrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY H. 1857

and with his char scterisc luck escaped unnured
though siiehtly shaken up Hardly o person on tne
train esoaped Without broken limbs or bruised bodies
Two persons were mortally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

s., ~ SCHWAB GUILTY. IF ANY ONE u.s.
The and long yellow hair and whiskers OF Justus
H. schwa5 have frequently for several days In
PART OF the General Sessions and he sat beside
LII barkeeepsr Paul Kemm. when tho latter was rei yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
STATEN ISLAND.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE MARX CASE.

srAPrHToSThe second annual krmess under the auspices
of the North Tennis Club was opereu NJ INC "ein
Club Rooms last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sunrses AL Sets. TO4 Noon rise ooi Moons aga 70
L.Y-sandy Hook - Gov. Ispd los He, a asm. 5'sg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

Advertisements admitted late these columns srs
recsn mended to she readers Of THE TRIBUNE
- thsreughIy reliable and business car be dsns
b. mail with the advertisers with perfect safety

A necessary article for
horse owners or purchasere
Q walking stick combined
with standard measuring
from 10 TO II hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY, MAY Ia.

Britannia. White star. Liverpool ..--.. l3D m 9aoo
Trave. go Lloyd. S'thmpn amt Bremen lli3O III 1ou
Chateau Yquem. Bordeaux. Bordeaux...-
HonaYista, Brazil Mail, Rrazl ports. pm .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER;
EnREIGN PORTE

QUEENSTOWN May i2-Arrvei. steamer Gernanic tbr,
Gcae from York Maya her way to Liverpool Jana
procccledl ,..,. -, Dam. mr.,
sailed Cetc (Brl Irving and CITY OF Rome |Dr
Munto from Liverpool hence for New-fork ~,
SOUTHAMPTON. May l2-Auived, steamer AHer lueII
fhrisoners from NewYork May OH her way 10 Bremen
land prOceehodl. ,,--.-. mat, Ntoyor
9 ,veE Nav ii-Sancd steamer Rheta (Ger, Karlowa,
from Hamburg hence tot Now York ,.,-,,. N,
YOKOHAMA May l0--Arryed, steamer CamOoula (br)
sSsIroaF MAY 9~Arriycd, steamer Hampshire (Br Ker
ruf.h from York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH.
OF TIE SOUTHERN STATES IN 's7.
Tho Most Remarkable Year In their His.ory.
A Quarter Of n Billion Dollars In.
vcsted-Nenrly Double tho Amount
OF Last Ysnt's Expenditures.

BALTIMORE, Dec. s0.-The Manujasltrer,'
Record will publish this week its annual
review Of the industrial growth of the
South for 1887, which, itsayu, was in many
respects the most remarkable year In the
history Of that section, "a more was &C.
compllshed for tho progress and prosperity
Of the whole South than ever before In
the same length Of time. e
From maryland to Texas the progrens
was remarkable, covering almost the on.
tire range OF industry, and there is scarce.
ly single line Of manufacturing or min.
ing busineas in which the number of new
enterprises reported during 1887 is not
more than twice as largo as in 1886. OF
the fourteen Southern States there are
only four in which tho capital invested in
new enterprises is no! double tho amount
invested last year. .}9- 5I01I,
The amount OF capital, including capl.
tai stock Of Incorporated companies or.
ganized during 1887, compared with 1886,
was: #.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31

0SE OF the encouraging features Of
.Wheollns's industrial activity is the in
creaslng growth towards liberalization
oil manufacturers. Our pushing men are
going moro into potteries, and soon We
shall have four instead Of but one.
The South Wheeling Axle Works have
been considerably enlarged and have
taken a new position in tho trade. This
morning the INTELLldEScER gives the de-
tails OF another axle undertaking backed
by practical mon Of large means, who will
20 into the business assured Of success.
4 probability Of the near future is q
plate glass plant, another line in which
Wheeling has as yet done nothing but for
which Hhe is admirably situated.
There are many other industries of
which Wheeling could take hold with
profit. Hitherto we 'have had but two
ideas, nails and glass, and though the city
has prospered warnings have have not
been wanting that 80 narrow an industrial
policy is not wise. Now that we have
begun to pull out Of the rut there Is a good
prospect Of fair progreas in the right d.
rpction G-.s. -g3 l-} 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
OFFICIALS ARE HAPPY,


d - PA fH .
Tho Situation ut Philadelphia up to tho
af;'g Lntent Hour. -rj Z
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. sO.-The officials OF
the Reading Railroad were jubilant this
morning; everything was working as we'll
and better than expected and no trouble
anticipated. Every one awaited an1iously
for nine o'clock, the hour at which it was
expected that something would be done,
but as the morning wore away and moth.
ing occurred the spirits OF every one rose.
Up in Port Richmond a good force was
at work, ten Of tho fourteen "wharf ra,sn
or shifting engines were at work and the
other four will start as soon as the crews
can be broken In. 'a5$.7
Freight Agent Keim was in his Office
early. In answer to question as to how
things we're working, he said: "Eyery
thing is going along splendidly; all the
men we have WORK tor are here. Since
six o'clock last night We have sent out
eleven coal traius aud three freights, and
We have received eight coal and four
freight trains" Y ,.!=55 : ! ts5 "; lIs
At Willow street the men were at work.
and said they had no idea OF quitting,
Bernard sharkey, who attended the meet
ing at Reading, could not be found at his
homo. The general feeling, even among
the strikers themselves, is that the whole
thing has been a failure. s., 3,'llljG
As far as learned this afternoon the or.
der Tor the Reading employees To strike at
noon to-day had no percoptible effect in
this city. at Port Richmond and at ali
the stations and along the lines Of the va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
beauty Of young, glrlish natures when
they are In athlction. Her most success.
ful roles are those In which she appears 40
q child; for as delineator OF tho pathetic
aspects Of youth she wins her way to the
hearts Of her audience with unerrlng cor.
tainkv -.f.r 81 m l,1rlT : ~ : o =
MAJOR CAMPS WORK.
Another Good Meeting - To.Night's Pro.
srntl43a grammo. 'ME

| 1TmNNI If,I'g Erammo. 'I-'W r
Last night the Capitol rink was again
crowded to hear Major Camp talk temper.
ance. Tho meeting was opened by the
choir singing "Toiling On" Captain Bagss
offered fervent prayer, the Misses Camp
sang solo, "Where 10 My Boy To.nightf''
which was loudly applauded. Tho Major
was very III through the day; he says he
did not come ont to complain or for gym
pathy, that he would take care OF himself.
He would sooner live in jail than live
with anybody who was always whining.
Captain g. W. Baggs made An address. =
The Misses Camp sang Scattering Seeds
OF Kindness" and wero again loudly ap-
plauded. Glr. Carance Irwin made
short but pointed talk. Rev. s. E. Jones
made some earnest and forcible remarks,
The Major made somo remarks. Miss
Camps sweet voice was again heard. Sho
held the audience spell bound while she
sang, "The hall has not been Told" .'l !,
Tonight there will bs eoms good talk
Ing and singing. Miss Camp will sing sever-
al solos. Free sandwiches, doughnuts and
coffee and an all>nigh. meeting are the
programme, ~ 10 F Ts.H 4 f-In0Iu. .l N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
SEnutRHiDuD -

''Faatasma," with nov aud gorgeous ap.
pointments, will be presented by the
Hanlons at the Wheeling Opera House
Monday afternoon and evening. The
piece ia spectacle such as produced in
Europe during the holiday season, full OF
stage mechanism, startling tricks and
elaborate scenery, strung together on a
somewhat, meagre plot. The scenic iea.
lures are the great charm of the play, and
some Of tho sets are quite remarkable.
among them the realms beneath the seal
the devil'a dormitory and the bower OF
roses. Mr.. William Hanlon as Farmer
Clo'e displays that agility and quaint hu-
NOR which have made him famous, while
Miss Laura Burt in the title role sings
several songs. The remainder Of the long
cast is made up Of trim figures and pretty
faces The reserved seat1 will be placed
on sale at Banners music store this morn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
SENATOR sANyYER's PLAN,
a Postal Telegraph Bill That Iie VIII
Support In Congress-,

A Postal Telegraph Bill Tint Iie VIII
Support In Congress-.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. 3O.-When asked
yesterday whether he was in favor Of a
postal telegraph scheme, Senator Sawyer
said he would favor bill which had beon
before the committee one and three years
ago. .. 1sa.
That was, that the Postmaster General
advertise for proposals. to do Government
telegrsphing, and all other business offer.
ed, at q price not to exceed twenty cents
for twenty words, including tho address
and signature, for 1000 milen and under;
twenty-five cents Tor distances between
1000 and 1850 miles, and not over tifty
cents Tor twenty words for any greater dis.
tsrCe within tho United States: nipht
messages at half prices, the Government
to furnish room in postotiices where wires
run and other points it might designato,
the company to furnish operators and the
Government to deliver the messaces at
free.delivery cities for letter postage.
II the Government received no bids at
the above prices, then the Postmaster
General be instructed to advertise lor pro.
posals Tor the purchase of all lines in the
country and report the bids to the next
Congress. This plan, Senator Sawyer
stated, will be similar to that adopted by
the Government in the operation Of the
mail aervice. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31

. o.. + . . .
sul!a Of Unlon-periects union. Whose
iault 1t may be I will not here say, bui
the TACT remains that one portion OF those
States continues 10 claim tho right to In.
teriere In their domestic Affairs In WAYS
most Illegal aud Offensive. 30 long as thil
continued real union cannot come and ia
not TO be looked for. ~
Hon. Arthur P. German, OF Baltimore.
responded 10 the toast, "Government by
party is essential 10 FREQ institute ons." He
said: "The leader in popular government
should not only have competent men IN.
DER him, but pR,tisans. The Issues in
1883 will be In the main tho came as those
OF 1884. Success in 1888 can only be had
by complete organization" -"
Hon. Charles A. Dana responded to
THE Press." Hs said: while It was
necessary thnt tho South should be nut
down, 1t 10 a melancholy fac! that the
principle Of State rights was In q measure
also put down. There can be no self.
government without State rights. The
great duty Of tho people is the restoration
o. State rights to the prsdominance It
formerly poesesscd. That Ia the great
principle and object, in my opinion, Of
THO Democratic party"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
A DYNAMITE GUN.

A Pennsylvan'nn's Discovery which may
Bring Him Fame md Fortune.
Special Dt7'atch 10 the Ia.el!tgencu.
WAYNEsBuRG, Pa, Dec. SO.-Oharles
McBssh, OF Dunbar, Pa, is the inventor
Of gun thst successfully shoots dyna.
mite. l. is first charged with powder,
then with q secret preparation known
only to the inventor, after which the
dynamite is put into the gun in such a
way that when the gun is frsd the dyna-
mite will not explode until it strikes the
object aimed at. Several successful tests
Were made few days ago; tree was cut
oil at the trunk by one shot and a large
rock Was shattered by another. The in.
yontor believes be has made valuable
discovery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
Reception to Youpr Man.

The New Years receptions given to the
young men Of the city by the Young
Mems Christian Association the past two
years were very delightful affairs, The
arrangements.were generously made by the
ladies Of the Woman's Union Benevolent
Society, and they are again arranging to
entertain the young men next Monday
evening. Every young man who calls
will receive a cordial welcome. Refresh
menta will bs served by young ladiee and
the occasion will be enlivened by orches.
tral music, in addition to piano and vocal
selections. 4. IS I5i,. : .'l,,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
SWEET PEACE nElaNs In EUROPE.
Tho War Clouds Clearing Awny-Mr. Glad.
K stone Surprised Mt tho Ront Reduction In Y
Ireiand-Tho Grown Prinoe-Presl.
dent Cleveland anu tho Pope,

BERLIN, Dec, 2o.-The National Zeillng
In an article on the political situation,
says: Germany neither expects nor de.
slres war. Prince Bismarck has thrown
Into the ucale the deculve word In favor
Of peace. It Is hardly probable that
Russia will bo In position to force q
war upon Germany and her alliea. The
chanceu are, therefore, that peace will /;
prevail, although this peace cannot be
taken as synonymous with the reetora.
ton Of European tranquility, q fact ior
which Russia must answer to the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
"Iho soggarthn, Next Wesk.

2 A very strong company in very strong
romantic drama is announced for Friday
and Saturday evenings OF next week, with
the usual matinee at the Opera House.
"The Soggarth," drama new to Wheeling,
though it has met with decided success in
many Of the principal cities OF this coun-
try, as well as England and Auatralia, is
said to have remarkably interesting plot,
with some scenes and incidents entirely
new to the stage. It will be produced
with special scenery painted by some Of
ths best artists in the country, and taken
altogether will be production in every
way worthy Of the most liberal patronage:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31

In the opinion Of Br'er Dana the object
Of tho Democratic party is ito restore The
doctrine Of State rights 10 the predomi-
nance i! formerly pceaessed." Something
Of this aort has been moro than suspected
and openly charged by Republicans. It
is to bc hopsd, however, that it is all q
horrid nightmare. It was that doctrine
that Stats 10 greater than the Union Of
the States-that cama near destroying
this Republic.
We have had enough Of that costly and
bloody nonaeDse. To-day there is not a
State denied anything guaranteed to a
State, II We except those Eouthern States
which the Democratic party has robbed of
arepubllcan form Of government because
to accord them the republican form
would be- to allow the majority Of their
voters 10 choose Republican servants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
Keeping Cash In the Trensury.

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-The meeting o
the directors OF the three Vanderbilt
roads, theld today, were awaited with
greater interest than any Of the di.
rectors meetings for the past two years. 1t
was expected by many that all tho roads
In the Vanderbilt system would make an
increase in the amounts paid to stock
holders out OF the quarters earnings, but
the directors thought 1t best to retain as
much cash as possible in the treasury,
and no increase was made.' The dividends
declared were two per cent on Lake Shore,
two per cent Oh Michigan Central and one
and q a'quarter per cent on Canada South
etu, --r ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31
SURPRISED AND PINNED.
Superintendent Logo Complim ented by His
Washington and baltimore Fricuds.

Superintendent Loggo Complim ented by His
Washington and Baltimore Frieuds.
Special Di,putch 10 The Inlelligenoer.
GRAFTON, ". Va, Dec. 3O.-A commit
tee consisting OF Division Passenger Agent
Bond, Road Maatst Fendall and Ticket
Ageat hlilliner, representing the numer.
Gus friends Of Superintendent J. F. Lsgse,
at Washington, D. G., where be was Gen.
eral Agent prior to his promotion to his
present position as Superintendent. Of the
Western Division, came to Grafton on
No. 3 this morning. Soon after their ar.
rival they proceeded to the residence Of
Capt. Legge and finding him nt home, Mr..
Bond, in a very neat and complimentary
speech, presented him with very ele-
gaat diamond pin, as msmento Of the
esteem in which he is held by his numsr-
GUS friends in Washington and Baltimore.
After Capt. Leggo recovered from the
shock caused by his early visitors he re-
sponded in very touching manner. The
committee returned to Washington by
No. 6 to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-31

IT was very nice Of tho President to
send the Pope copy Of the Constitution
Of the United States. The accompanying
inscription, however, contains an histori-
cal inaecuracy. Groysr Cleveland is Pres.
ident Of the United States, but not, as be
says, Through the courtesy Of his emf.
rence Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Of
Baltimore" The President Of the United
States should be above misleading the
Pope of Rome in matter Of 80 much i'm.
portance, or perhaps he thinks His Holt
ness would no. understand good English.